Key Events (11)
President Trump announced the White House ordered 250 Cadillac Escalades for government use during a Michigan speech, stating "we look sharp" in reference to the vehicles.
Former FBI Director James Comey's legal team asked a federal judge to dismiss charges related to an alleged threatening post showing seashells arranged to read "86 47." The case is set for trial in October.
President Trump announced a pause in US airstrikes on Iran to create space for diplomatic negotiations, signaling a potential opening for ceasefire talks mediated by Qatar and Pakistan after two weeks of intense bombing.
More than 600 US military service members have been injured since the Iran War began in February, according to Pentagon figures that include casualties from Operation Fury and a new category called "Overseas Operations."
Former Honduras President Juan Orlando Hernández, sentenced to 45 years in the US on drug trafficking charges, returned home after receiving a pardon from Trump.
House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries unveiled a "Fighting for an Affordable America" agenda for the midterms, blaming President Trump for rising costs and targeting the affordability crisis as a central campaign issue.
Trump asked the US Supreme Court to allow his executive order restricting mail-in voting to proceed, after a lower court and appeals court blocked key provisions, ruling he lacked authority to change state election rules.
President Trump defended his tariff policies during a Michigan rally, claiming his economic measures are revitalizing the auto industry and forcing overseas companies to relocate to the US, amid reports of low approval ratings in the state hit hardest by trade policies.
US diplomats walked out of a UN Security Council meeting during France's address, amid tensions over the reappointment of the UN human rights chief and broader disputes between the Trump administration and French leadership.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is set to meet with President Trump at the White House and will attend the funeral of the late Senator Lindsey Graham, with discussions expected to focus on Iran policy and regional security.
Elon Musk lashed out after a rare adversarial interview with The Economist, in which editor Zanny Minton Beddoes questioned him on race, his government work including the dismantling of USAID through DOGE, and his promotion of misinformation on X. Musk grew visibly agitated during the interview, raising the prospect of civil war in Britain, denying that aid cuts had catastrophic impacts, and pointing to his X follower count as evidence of his popularity.